davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-10
Discrimination i'm Freight Rates.
MORE COMPLAINTS RECEIVED BY THE INTERSTATE
COMMISSION

The Interstate Commission to-day received q
communication from the Minnesota State board OF
railroad and warehouse commissioners transmit
ting sworn complaint Of the boards of trade Of
Pennington, NOrthfield, Dundas, Faribault and
Owatonna, Minnesota, against the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul Railroad Company. The
complaint Is that the railroad company charges
the shippers OF the abOve-named towns rate OF
Is cents per hundred pounds by the car loads for
transporting wheat, flour and mill stuffs to points
In Iowa, Wisconsin and Illinois, while for the same
sort OF service to the same points shippers OF St.
Paul, Minneapolis and saltwater are charged only
~ cents per hundred pounds The boards OF trade
OF the cities named al1ege that this is positive
violation OF the interstate law, and they pray for
relief.
In forwarding the complaint to the Interstate
commission the Minnesota board of railroad COM
m1ssioners join In the request that the matter be
Investigated and promise to assist In such investt
CATION. The railroad company will be notified to
appear and make answer to the complaint.
Inc nrm OF James Pyle Sons, soap manu-
facturers, OF New York, complain that the South
ern Railway and Steamboat Association discrimi-
nate against that firm in "the unjust rating OF
lief.
The board held no public hearing to-day.
Mr.. Julius Baumgarten OF this city has engraved
neat design for the seal OF the Commission repre-
Sent1ng scene in the West where locomotive
ana an emigrant wagon are in tuxtapOsttiOn in
the foreground, an Indian canoe In the river be-
y0nd, and city in the background.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-10

RULED OUT.-The Postmaster General has issued
an order directing that registered letters be de-
nvered,or money orders paid to the Chicago Farm
Journal, on the ground that it has genuine sub
scr1pt1On list and is not a legitimate newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-10

GEN. SHERIDAN, accompanied by Inspector Gen.
eral Baird and Col Blunt of the staff OF the lieu
tenant general, left last evening for West Point.
Gen. Sheridan will probably present the diplomas
to the graduates, and will return to Washington
on Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-10

The FOLLOWING BIDS were opened to-day for the
purchase Of the waste paper OF the Interior De-
partment: Samuel Bensinger, an cents per hun
dred pounds; E. G. Wheeler, Al cents, and Lewis
Honmeirer, 34h cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-10

FLANSEL SHIRTS
OPENED THIS MORNING,
NEW LOT PLAIN AND COLORED
TOURIST. TENNIS AND BOATING SHIRTS.
W. S. TEEL-
yo4 S3o Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-10
North Carolina Must Pay.

IMPORTANT DECISION IN BOND CASE.
E. L. Andrews, Of New York, has received by tel
egraph one OF the most important decisions that
had been given for many years in the matter OF
the reputation by Southern States OF the interest
on State bonds. The decision involves interest of
a vast amount. Judge Bond, of the United States
Circuit Court at Raleigh, NC, has decided the Ina
portant case Of the special tax bond-hOlders In
their favor.
This suit was brought by Alfred H. Temple, OF
Raleigh, NC, in the interest OF Morton, Bliss &
Co., OF New York and other holders OF the special
tax bonds Of that State. The State OF North Caro-
lima issued those bonds In 1859, and has not paid
the interest for many years. The payment OF the
bonds TO the amount OF So 600 600 was secured by
levy OF special tax on all the real and personal
property OF the State OF Oneeighth OF per cent
The object OF the suit was to compel the State
officials to levy this tax to pay the overdue cou-
pOnS which amount to nearly 100 per cent OF the
total issue OF the bonds. The difficulty In all
previous suits On State obligations has been that
the State has been held to be a necessary party,
and the courts have held that the state could not
be sued by citizens Of other States. The plaintiff
In this case, however, Mr.. Temple, is resident
and citizen OF North Carolina.
The decision holds that the acts passed by North
Carolina to stop the collection Of taxes to pay this
interest are null and void, and that the agents OF
the State must collect The taxes to pay the inter-
est. North Carolina has funded all her debt eX.
cept this single issue OF bonds and 1t is expected
that special session OF the legislature will be
called to consider the situation produced by the
decision.
The local judge of Raleigh d1ssented but under
the law ne has no vote In the result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-10

FRANK II. PIERCE, of New Hampshire, United
States Consul at Matanzas, is in Washington ON
leave of absence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-10

DIsBARRED.-JefferSon II. Foxworuhy, OF Lin
coin, Neb, has been disbarred from practice as an
attorney before the Department OF the Interior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-10

Gsr THr Brsr.
The CONCORD HARNESS.
We have On hand full Of the Celebrated Con-
se'o a~<ness of all kinds st Concord prices. also
Sole Agency for the
CELEBRATED WHITMAN SADDLEA
LUTZ BRO.
A1 As1fenna ave-. UeXt 70 National Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-10

SOLDIERS MUST BE ABLE TO SEE AND HEAR-By
a general order issued from the War Department
recruits are required to undergo an examination
to reveal any defects in eyesight Artillery re-
cru1tS will also be examined with view to estab-
hsh1ng the potency or the euStachian tubes and
the integrity OF the tympanic membranes, in de-
1ault OF which the men are held to be unit for
that arm of the service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-10

The Apache ASSassiNS.
AN OFFICIAL DISPATCH FROM GEN. HOWARD.
AdJt.-Gen. Drum to-day received the following
telegram from Gen. Howard, dated San Francisco,
June 8:
recommending general department Arizona, re-
ports that Indians killed Mike Crane, seven miles
northwest OF Crittenden yesterday morning Shot
at Mr.. Leek in same locality. Capts. LawtOn Hat
nelo, and Martins troops are in pursuit Of them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-10

SUNDAY IN THE ARMY.-The members OF the
board on Army regulations state that there will be
no effort made to change the regulations for the
observance OF Sunday by the Army. The present
method is considered the best that could be de-
ytSed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-10

upon six members Of the central board OF promo
tion, but there Is some delay in selecting the
seventh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-10
L HEILBRuN.

4o2 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
P.s-TICKETs AND cHRoMos FOR ALL
je6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-10

SECRETARY ENDICoTr did not go to West Point
to attend the graduating exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-10

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-Internal reve-
nue., S397, ,947; customs 1923. .O22.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-02-11

@brif. Droffe, in 6eIbra Der 3immers
mann ar9us, in 9obIfdSt Der 5dusIer
Spitbartb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-02-11
eberfib brit.

Ob9Isi9 Der 6riminaIrat5 ni9t on
bic S3uIb 5inte's eIaubte, woate eI
bod benz 8erb6r b%etpobnen; bic gf69s
li9teit, bag bieier Wann BITE Chat be;
gausen bate, mar ia ~teineswess ausse'
f5Iofen.
sis er in has Bureau bes 1uters
fu9uussri9ters trnt, fOIsten ism Elm
YoIi;eitommifar un6 Elm alter, f9dbie
aetleibeter Wtann. gr erfannte IN 3eSs
terem eiuen 9fanbIs,her, ben er IN ants
Ii5er A~nseIssenbeit oft befu9t bate.
SD CLAUDE, mir ba6sa bic S@mu6'
laden 6es ermorbeten Mdb3ens eefnn:
benz faste Der &ommihGr. sWenis'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-02-11
Ra8noner.

Neuifabt Il. st. gto5 INNER
pItben bier unb in Der umse9enb, be-
fou6ers in Sfterwalb unb S9srrel,
Dipbt5eritis unb S5arla6. Die S9us
len limb bereits ieit 10 @o9en ssi3Ipis
ZEN.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-02-11
@eHpreuBen.

Dan3is. Die 8tOiette betr. bic
G6eiIuns bes bieheiti9en 2anotreiies
unb bes Rreiies 8r. Star9ar6 befinbeu
i3 in sinen porgeriidteu Stadium:
GbeiIe beiber 8re;ie fOuen ben finfti9en
6rsis 0tri9au biIben. Sir unb ee9en
bic beobf9ttsteu Re~ubilbuu9en wirb IN
ben &rsiieu Der Sntsrehenten nod
INNER lebbaft aSitirt unb petiiionirt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-02-11

@. IS. geabobp, SO. 9. Sbattuc,
6eHfL. Manager, 6enI. paT. Het.
@ineinrati, 8.
y. .. Bacon, @en'I. Weit. Raf. Ist.
ct. Qouis. Mo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-02-11

Die ein;i9e 9inie bur9 peI6e man obne
9arwsdlet unb obne ertra S~e;ablune pon
ct. 9ouis na6 Cincinnati eelaneen fam.
Sir &idets, 8dten ober irseno Dsl1e Sins
formation psnoe man li6 an Bis 9ifet=agen=
ten Der nit bieier in Serbinbuns itebenoen
Gnbnen.
Sn st. 9ouis 1O1 II. 1O3 n0rbl. 4. ctr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-02-11

M. aus nit Der Befimmrns, ba6 Elm
Bisrtet Der 3;nfen bss EopitdIs id5rIi9
benz biefisen Sereia fir 5auliIienz nn6
BoItsersiebuns bebufs !5~eranbiIfuns
iunser RdS9en, eIei9pieI weI4er Eors
FELTON, o~neeb6rts, fur entfprs8enbe
prottil9e 8srufsarteu, bic I6risenQ reis
DiertsL brs 3infensrtrases absr sur
5eranbiItung ti5tiesr iibii9er 9un6-
rsrter perusn5et mereea -iouen.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-12

tod with Kate Grccnawny pictures.
Even more attention is being devoted TO
making the children's books artistically
pretty than is given to books for grown
folks.
The popular thing for the latter class
of books now is to be illustrated with
etchings. The childrcn's books, better
class, are illustrated with chromo-litho-
graphs, and the best are made in Ger
many. The German work is much finer
than either American or English. Many
childrcn's books are illustrated with the
newly popularized mczzo-tint engrav.
ings. The work on the better class OF
children's books is now so artistic that
older people can find a great deal of
pleasure in looking at them, and they
are becoming more artistic every year.
1t is only within three or four years that
so much attention has been devoted to
making them 80 handsome.
cuiLpREN's CHEAP BOOKS.
In the cheaper kinds of children's
books there is little that is new. The
same books that were bought last year,
and years and years before, are being
bought now. The linen books for the
baby TO wrestle with and learn his let
tiers from (Which he ncverdoes), and the
rest are the same as before, and will
make new set of baby eyes open wide
a week from next Sunday.
A new thing this year for the little
ones who can read is "The Brownies," -"
an illustrated story of the funny little
imps that "St. Nicholas has made SO
popular. For older children are the
books such as "Blue Jackets of 1Sl2,''
and "Boys of 1872" historical stories
written in an interesting style and hand
somely illustrated.
With all these attractive things in the
stores the children had better hang NJ
their largest and longest stockings on the
night before Christmas.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-12
DRAMING ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Nr.
c,PgyCgRIAy BUSINESS CoLIIGE, con. It'll
.eaAeademy OF the Holy Cross, q,

1912 MASS. AVE. n. w.,
VIII resume first Monday In September. II af.
fords every facility for acquiring thorough aud
accomplished education. The miislcll depart
mcnt. embracing Harp, Piano. Organ, Guitar,
Banjo and Mandolin, Is directed by thoroughly
accomplished teachers Painting In Lustrc, on
and Water Colors, Special attention paid to
Bookkeeping and tho Higher Mathematics. AT
tached to the Acudcny is Il Department for
Little Boys.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-12
DRUNKENNESS
OR THE LIQUOR HABIT CAN BE CURED
BY ADMINISTERING DIR. HAINES'
GOLDEN SPECIFIC.

Can be given in II emp of coffee or tea without
the knowledge Of the person taking It. II Is ab.
solutcly harmless, and will effect u permanent
and speedy cure, whether tho patient Is mode
rate drinker or an alcoholic wreck, II has been
given In thousands OF cases, and In every instance
perfect cure has followed, iT NEVER FAILS.
The system once mpregnatel with the Specific,
II becomes un utter impossibility for the liquor
appetite to exist, For sale by s. +. WARE,
under the Ebbitt House; Il. X. .HELPHENsTlNE,
ingtOn.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-12

NNEAK, UNDEyELOPED PARTs OF TlIE BODY
w enlarged and strengthened. Full nartiou.
lars sent tsealed) free. ERIE MEDICAL CO.,
Buffalo, MY.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-12
GAMES OF THE SEASON.
Novelties That will Please the Boys
and Girls.
GERMAN TOYS FOR AMERICANS
Great Progress in tue Ornamcntation
of Childrcn's Books.

Two weeks from now great change
will be noticed in the stores which are
now so assiduously beguiling the festive
and elusive dollar by means of the gay
and seductive Christmas present.
The shopkcepers say that the season
gin until after the Governmental pay
day. the 18th When were shopkeepers
! ever known to admit that business was
good?
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-04
ItappY usirthday Party.

A very pleasant party of little folks
assembled at the residence of J. w.
Welch. to celebrate the tenth birthday
of Master Harry Welch, and the twentieth
birthday of his cousin, Miss Nellie Blake,
Yesterday from 5 to Q o'clock, Refresh .
meDts were served on the lawn, aud a
general good time was had. The follow
ing were present:
Thcn. Jennings, Willie Montgomery.
Elmer Stafford. Ralph Stafford, Fred
Pollard, Worthy Dart, Albert Dart. vii
lie Bcat, Clint Cash, Sidney Loeb, Fred
Loeb Isaiah Read, Otto Corkcn, Archie
Corken, Arthur Kahlke, Albert Woodin,
Willie Campbell, Albert Campbell,
Fred Keator, Theodore BlakesD
ley. Eddie Petit, DeForest Don,
Rolin Sturgeon. Oscar Jensen, Woolston
Yore. Misses Daisy Jennings, Susie
Montgomery. Grace Stafford, Kate Schil>
linger Ella Koehler. Frida Koehler, Min'
ME Hanson, Edna Davis, Efiie Read, Eva
Beal. Stella Lloyd, Daisy Mack, Florence
DAT, Sadie Dart. Lydia Jensen, Grace
Jensen. Grace kahlkc, Edna Kahlke,
Josie IVoodin, Ida Hitler, Mary Petit,
Jennie Sturgeon. Jennie Kelly, Vada
Wilcox and Fly Loosely.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-04

The tiftieth suniversary>serviccs of the
First Baptist church opens this evening.
Addresses on EARLY "Reminiscences" will
be delivered by Rev. {. f. Brown and
others; tomorrow morning at 1915 Rev.
|. W. Read will deliver az historical adj
dress aud in the afternoon at $50 W. L.
Petit will read j statistical report. In
the evening there will be sermon by
Rev. J L. jackson, and Monday the
following programme will be observed:
2;30 n. m. |. Benevolent Work, Mrs
J. W. Welch aud Mrs. u. lIawes. ,.
Missionary Work, Mrs. |. W. Read
$50 p. ~. Sunday School Work, J. w
WclCh
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-04
MOLINE.

1t will be welcome news to those who
do not receive an appointment as letter
carrier to know that the successful ap-
plicants commence their duties on July 1.
A Sunday school convention will be
held at Colona on Sunday afternoon. No
town in the neighborhood has more gen
uine christians to the square inch than
ColOna.
Hopes are entertained today IL at Miss
Emma 1eager may recover. Her father,
Peter Ieager, thinks he sees agrcat change
for the better today DR.. Vessel says
one in a hundred might get well He
also hopes.
Ferry Oakley aud several other gentle
men spent last evening at Rock river
bIidge. They report very nice time
and fare, Mr.. Oakley. the bridge tender,
coming down in the refresbment line.
He is friend Perry's father
A large crowd went up the river on
the excursion last evening. G. H. Deere
and family, S. II. Nielh and family and
many others The Light Guard band
| accompanied it, and very pleasant time
| was experienced.
The historian society cuntemplates
erecting building for devotional pur-
poses, on the lot now occupied by the
Akers' feed mill. Charley thinks he won {
vacate the place for some time yet. but
will do so amicably if treated right.
Capt Charles Reitz of company c,
| Muscatine Guards, and who COM
mands seventy comrades, visited US
yesterday The captain was dressed
IN full uniform and looked like major
general He is well posted in Upton s
tactics.
A fellow named Harry Dimock has
lett the city and gone. it is said to Los
| Angeles. California, to evade the pay
ment of a Judgment debt against him for
the support of young wife whom he
has basely deserted. He will have to go
to hotter place than California to elude
those who are after him now.
There is a goat for sale cheap. Mr..
Chas c. Wheeler bought one to keep in
the Cralle livery stable which he did not
purchase and did not need the goat.
| lit may HUN hiiSdc NllN anu
locate up at the Fisk livery in week or
two, but will not keep the goat if a pur>
chaser can be found. Don't wait.
The Sylvan Boat club have receive as a
present a small American flag. heavily
fripged with gold and gold tassels and
cords. Across the flag the words Bertha
l. NJ. is in gold embroidery. This is a
pointer to the donor, as the club has
named one of their new boats Bertha L
NJ. after St. Louis young lady.
Erred Cromwell and VIII Richards took
the buggy of the Eltrikin boys who
were in swimming, from where it was
hitched and had little buggy ride
The states attorney being father of The
boys who were bathing had the other
boys promptly arrested, which was right.
There are several other boys who have
been found out in acts of petty pilfering
which send grown people TO the peni-
Tertiary.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-04
The Putnam Fire.

The loss in the destruction of the Pat
nam mansion at WoodIawD, in the
suburbs of Davenport yesterday, cannot
he estimated. Aside from Mr.. Putnam S
library containing The best works
ot ancient and modern authors on
art, science, biography, history aud
fiction, and valued at about 81
800 was a box containing the choice
works of the late scientist j. Duncan
Putnam, his correspondence and collec-
ton of scientific discoveries and much of
the life work of that distinguished scholar
was devoured by the flames. AS much
as 800, 900 was consumed, the insurance
being $1,000, leaving a total loss of S13,
600 The origin of the fire IS a mystery.
There was no one in the house but the
servants at the time. and the nearest fire
plug or telephone was a mile away.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-04

Twentieth street Evangelical Lutheran
church; the Rev. c. A. Mennlcke, pastor.
Text at 10 a. M, John in:1-5, Thema
Den Zuruf Christie; Ihr muesset Won
neuem geboren werden." Gemeindever-
sammlung at $50 p. m. Services four
miles east of Moline by the Rev A. c..
Mennicke.
Christ the FIlfiller of Law and Proph-
ets"-Matt. v: is. IS, at 10:45 a. m, and
THE First Temptation" at 7:30 p m,
will be the subjects at the Broadway Pres
byterian church, the Rev. W. S. Marquis,
pastor. Sunday school at $40 a. m, DR..
J. W. Stewart, superintendent Young
peoples prayer meeting at Z p. m.
Echoes from the Illinois State Chris
tan and the International Sunday School
conventions" will be the 7:30 p, m. sub
iect at the Christian chapel. Preaching
also at 10;45 a. N. by the Rev, j. II.
Wright pastor. Sunday school at 9:15 a
m. H. H. Sears, superintendent. Mission
Sunday school in School Building No, 5,
at 9 80 p. m. Geo. J. NJ. Colburn, super
intendent. Young peoples meeting al
SOB p, m.
The subject at the young mems meet
Ing at the Y NJ c. A. room at $50 p.
m will be The Two Debtors" Luke
vii: Al 43 Prayer meeting at 3 p. IN.
Conservation meeting at pa. m.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-04

The city dog checks Tor 1887 hav,
been made by Chas Fieblg They ar,
much neater IN design than those used
heretofore, II is proper that they SHOULD
be of different shape each year. and thr
present check is the pretliest that hat
ever been made. II IS small aud Drama
mental, being the shape OF clover leaf
On it are stamped the letters &c. I. p,
the number ami the year. The &c. T
P. stands for City Tax Paid, hut som,
one has placed the following equal,
applicable meaning on the letters: Can
Touch Poodle"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-04

The usual services will be held at the
United Presbyterian church tomorrow.
At the First Baptist church the semi>
century services will be held in accord
ance with programme announced else,
where.
AT Trinity church: Services tomorrow
(Trinity Sunday at 10:45 a. H., IL M.
and 7:30 p. m. At the chapel at $50 p.
m.
The Rev. S. W Pratt, of Monroe,
Mich, will preach at 10:45 M. at the
Central Presbyterian church Sunday
school at $50 a. m, W II, Hatch, su-
perintendent. Young peoples meeting
at $50 p, n.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-04
CHRISTIAN RELATIONSHIP.
Dean faaie's Interesting Address Be
fore the Missionary Guild affinity
Church Last Evening.

y =
Church Last Evening.
The Rev. Dean Hale gave an interest,"
ing address at Trinity church last evening
on the subject of The Relations OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church with For
eigu Churches. Dean Hale spoke from
personal experience, having been secre,
tary of the general commission for some
years, and in the meantime visited Rus
sia, Greece. Egypt. Turkey, the Holy
Land, etc, in the interest of the commits
sion
The dean spoke of the Swedish, Mora
Wan. all Catholic, Coptic. Armenian and
Greek churches, showing their relation to
the ancient Catholic church and the va,
rious methods which have been employed
to bring about friendly relations between
them and the church in this country.
Many personal experiences and reminis-
cences were related by him. One inter.
esting fact being that when the dean
was in Jerusalem, by the kind permission
of the Patriarch of Jerusalem he cele.
hrated the Blessed Eucharist daily, for
eleven days in the Holy Sepulchere. He
highly commended the school of Dr. and
Mrs. Athens, established sixty years ago,
and where over seven thousand poor
girls have been educated This school
has been sustained by the Protestant
Episcopal church in this country, and
during all these wears no attempt has
since been made to proselyte
from tie Greek church. The work
of DR. and Mrs Hill is 50
cherished that the Greek parliament voted
To place a magnificent marble monument
over their graves. One of tue boys who
was educated by DR. Hill in the early
history of the school became the bishop
of Corintb, and many Of the girls under
his care have become wives of noted
men in the stale.
DR.. Hale dwcit on the Russian church
aud the sgood work being done there,
and also emphasized the tact Of the
longing for unity which is desired 10y all
those branches Of the Catholic church in
the east Tine address occupied one
hour in delivery aud was quiet talk
full of interest aud instruction.
It is understood that Mr.. Sweet pro-
poses 10 invite various clergymen t,
speak at these monthly missionary guild
meetings.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-04

The programme has been prepared for
the high school entertainment at uar~
pers theatre rcXt Tuesday evening. 1t
will he under the direction of Profs. 6.
r. Housed and q L Griffith, with Mrs.
+. Robinson Of this city, aud Miss Flor
cnce Jordan Of Davenport, as accompa-
nists, and the exercises viii consist of
music by the choral union, violin solo by
Prof. Jacob Reuter-, tenor solo by J. A.
Bishop vocal duett by Misses Ella Vii =
cox and Ellen Philip baritone solo by
Prof. &. L Griffith. music by tic high
school, etc. 1t will he an exceedingly
pleasant entertainment